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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-04-22, Page 5q R WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1964 • THE LUCKNOW, SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • PAGE: FIVE: CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY usmwmovrgwo have an opening for n .. FEMALE. CLERK TYPIST Salarywill be based :on education and experience; Fullrange of employee::nsurance benefits are. available. *. • persons should Interested. .con act :the'Plant Per, sonnel • Department as soon as possible. ' f • �O�VN�E IEW A,shf field • Native Die 1st LUCKNQW BROWNIES Toronto SusanHall tn:. (b y ) • .The , meeting sof April 15 took the form , of a ` scavenger hunt which proved to be a big success. Toadstool 'fairy was Edith' Whit- by. Sixers collected -- fairy " gold. A card ' and gift were . signedfor our former Brown, Owl, Mrs. Mont- gomery, At the last two meetings badges were presented • . On, April .8 the following badges, were presented: . GOLDEN HAND to Margaret Chester, . Barbara Wilkins, Eliz- abeth Newbold,. HOUSE ORDERLY Elva Rit' che, Charlene Anderson, Janet Mary E. , •: Thompson, ' M ry Henderson, Elizabeth'. Newbold, Edith ' Whitby, Nancy Walden, Margaret Mont- gornery';: GOLDEN BAR Coralyn. Hen- derson,. •.Sharon. Campbell, Kathy Joynt,, Dianne /Hawthorne, Linda, Goyette, , Joan Anderson, Linda. Stanley. .'. WINGS Margaret Chester, Barbara Wilkins, Elizabeth New:. bold. •.'On April. 15 Skater's , Badge 'was presented to Janet Thompson, Joyee.. Ann Johnston, . Charlene An, der.son, Margaret Chester,; Eliz - ,beth Newbold, ",Joan Chester, Susan iJoanne %fall, Edith Whitby,' Thomp- son, hom pson, Margaret Montgomery, Mary, E. Henderson, Nancy. Walden. • 'LILLIAN M. BOYD Miss Lillian,:. M. "Boyd passed away in Toronto at Lambert Lodge on April' 3rd, in ; her .81st` .ydar. She was born in Ashfield Town- ship, daughter of, the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyd.' Early in life she 'went to Toronto where .she worked as a stenographer for. a' number . of . years. She ' was a de- vout member of the Presbyterian Church.. Nine years'': ago she .took' .up residence at, Lambert Lodge. The Memorial Service . was con- ducted in . the Golden 'Chapel: ,of Chimes 2287 Yonge Street: on Mon- day, April 6th..:ReV Donald Mc- Queen .officiated. The pallbearers were` Mr. Gor- donp don Boyd, Mr Mac , Boyd; :'1VIr. Wm. Douglas, Mr. D'o u gl a s Holmes, Mr.: Lloyd', Hennessey and, Mr.. Gourd. She is .survived by one' brother Charles ' of Atberley. She was predeceased by 'three' brothers Alex,_ . Grant and Kenneth ,and three . sisters Madge. (Mrs. Edward Hanna). and: Mae ' . and Mr. Charles Boyd, Gordon Boyd,: Mac Boyd, '.Mrs" Elliott Carru- thers • attended the .funeral. She l "So you saw Mabel down- town this. afternoon?' What kind of hat ' was she wearing?" g. He • ."I didn't notice. It . was too windy.,' • AL'ALFA — • Certified Vernal Argentine Grown Ontario Grown :. . Certified'. Ranger Einar. Brand ..:. . TIMOTHY Certified Climax Common ... P -'85 % Timothy, 15 % SWEET CLOVER. Yellow and White 'Blossom ... • $40..00 " pier bu..' .d. .$24..75 per' bu;'' $24.00 per, S0' lbs. $29.00 per. 50 lbs. •. $29:40 per 5.0' ibs. .',, . $24.00. Per,bu. per bu Alsike $21..00 per , 50 $ 1 0.00 per 5.0 lbs • MAMMOTH: RED CLOVER With. 5 ,ic, .Sweet Clover . $21.`00 per. 5.0 lbs; ALL..NO.- 1 'GOV'T TESTED SEEDS Any •Seed Mixed FREE 9f Charge If Desired CERTIFIED 'SEED: POTATOES' ON HAND Cobbler, Sebaga, 'KathAelin,. ..,.._.:G.teexi:._:vMountain, 1Cene ec I). It. Fin1aYS�1. . hbwckn--. • Phone 28.42903 Mthl.urchy Speak On ,adult Education John McMurchy, Huron Town- ship farmer.. and a member . of the provincial board' of the ; On- tario Farm Forums,recently at- tended a. provincial training camp at. camp Geneva, Lake Couchich ing.. About. 80 attended. Since his return, Mr, MeMurchy has , given an address on. "adult education" at Mildmay and the address, will again. be given at. Markdale . The content shouldinterestresidents of this ; community, ' ADULT EDUCATION We all have some desire to lead in our homes,. Churches or corn- munities, ..so T think . we could spend a ' few minutes . discussing what makes 'an Adult leader: What qualifications we', need to develop in .order to be . more ' 'useful citi- zens and to be accepted by our friends as .a leader. Adult' Education ' is . as old as this country, : the first settlers'' wanted to, learn more to take ad- vantage. of their new fredom. 'Ad- ults who are discontent with' their abilities seek methods of 'equip- ping equip -ping themselves - to' meet the de- mands : of their : occupations. .This is a constructive urge with ' some Of us, possibly.more than ' others,. if we want ' progress we :must raise .n. our.sights and make, the most of the changes in. 'everything that.: .are here to=day: Adult Education myreason be- cause cause most :of . you .are leaders in your community: First,you mast make an'. appraisal. 'of ' yourself as an individual. Number 2, . if we expect • to. lead : others we must recognize that a middleaged .per- son has approximately: the same, learning ability as an 18• -year old. Teaching adults is a test of ,good' teaching and . leadership ability. We : must ann.. at having our .lis- teners enjoy the classes. This means that•, a friendly,.. sympath- etic leader is very. important, it is not, necessary ,that he or she have ; a degree. Adults are : not usually conteint. to sit through a whole session lis- tening to a teacher,., they want to do . things :themselves: They also. want to feel that their' time ' has been ' profitably, spent; also that what they ,are learning is putting something worthwhile into, their. life by:.;adding something to then thinking .and living which ` should `be one of ,our main goals. Self esteem is. a , driving force in all`;of.us and' the.leader who' adopts a superior `sarcastic, Atti- tude 'will soon find .themselves talk.. ing to a greater ;number of empty seats at . each meeting. . ' If attendance begins. _to=dwindl the question to '.answer 'is usually not "what is wrong with those. people" but "what is wrong with, the, objectives and practices of„ our Group'," suuh 'as the' leader not .asking ,each member to express themselves.. Of: course the prog- ress of learning cannot even be- gin unless ,.there , is a desire ;to learn on the part of 'the Adult Student. : Bell. Other Tele hone . aredustriil • spending as a p great deal of time and .money to' educate "'staff and employees to rmeet' the challenge efthe chang- ing tunes This , is. only one ex-, ample, ' many, .others are doing the same. •What are we' -of the Forum doing? Some , of us wonder if our Farm people would not do w e 1 1 to take. -:the- .sane --interest in—o farm problems .and Adult Educa= tion ' similar to what • is taken .in Curling,' Bingo and .Hockey, . so we would. be better .prepare&to_ meet :tfie challengeof the changing times we are living in. We can't stop change: but we can do some t hing about directing those changy es so they will be more beneficial' to us' :in our municipalities and communities. How can this be:. done, by taking more interest in Farm Organizations, ` Farm For- ums, ' Marketing Boards, they ' are not perfect and will 'only be as good as the rank, and. file make them__:by . choosing. -,the best -:men- F available to lead,' ' What are we doing to prepare for to-amortlw, such as planning Parks? and Recreation facilities for the -increasing thousands who will be corning from our cities to 1„N ✓♦ N♦.Isi� FASO SERVICE FOR TOP QUALITY ATLAS. BATTERIES. DUNLOP TIRES (Most Sizes InStock) AT REASONABLE PRICES Repairs .to' All 'Makes . of Cars and Tractors 2 Licensed Mechanics Wheel. Ajignment :and �al�ncirn MOTORCADE DEALER Present Perfect Attendance Pins .Perfect ' .attendance .' pins'' were presented on Monday .evening \to forty-five "members of the Luck now and.. District Lions 'Club The presentations: were made .by two past . presidents, Lloyd Ashton and Frank 'Thompson.- Mr. Ashton ex- plained :in, detail therequirements for perfect attendance .qualifica-: .tions. Receiving 1962-63 ' pins . are the following: : • Raynard Ackert, Howard . Ag- new, Blake g-new,"Blake Alton, Wilfred Ander- son* Alex Andrew, Lloyd Ashton; ' Cecil' Blake, Peter B'si sonnette' .Omar Brooks,' Ernest ,Button, •Rus sell Button, Stuart. ,Collyer, Mel Corrin, Grant 'Chisholm, Bob 'Fin- lay, Finlay, - Gordon' Finlayson, ' Gordon Fisher,- .Ray Gannon, Tom Hac . kett, Alvin Hamilton, •Harvey Houston, Elwin :Hall, Bill Hunter, Cameron • MacDonald, : Jack Mc- Donagh, Jack McKim, ,Bob ;Mac Intosh,, John. MacKenzie, Bob MacKenzie, Donald McKinnon, Montgomery,Virden Mow - Gordon `bray,; 'Ken .Murdie, Fred Pierce,, Bill Porteous, Gerald Rathwell, ! Milton Rayner;. Mike :Sanderson, Win. Schmid, Steve .' Stothers, Cam. Thompson, Frank Thom;, son,; Chas,. Webster, Harvey Webs ster, William 'Wharry,. . In ; reply to a letter 'of thanks for his sports assistance' this win- ter, ' Harold "Toby" ' Greer, ex- pressed his pleasure in being able to 'have • been of help. . ' Harvey Webster and Peter •Bis-. ,sonnette each . gave information' concerning_; the '.two__con-ventions- spend holidays .and weekends with our Farm youth getting eproper training to cater in .a bus- iness . like way to. these people. We have the woods, hills . and valleys for skiing, the water for boating and• swimming and the: climate for each. Our biggest need is for. Adult leadership who can.. look into the Future ;to lay. the, Foundation and prepare us for .the Future we will soon be living in : ' This is • a. report ori one of the subjects' we took up.. at . Camp Geneva. coming up — the one at' Kitchener in late May and the :International in Toronto in the ,'summer.. M. L. Sanderson gave 'a detailed financial : report, with a ' big ; sur- plus in the Welfare account. Russ ' Button reported net pro - needs of $2,76 from the .Sniorgas- bord .stag in aid of the :conven- tion tion fund which now ,stands at $450" There were 95 tickets .. turn- ed in for' . the smorgasbord. 0 Gordon Montgomery reported the Easter Seal Fund `'>at . $1070, the most ever contributed to: this fund locally, Harvey ,Houston : touched briefly on summer : sports, with the Club again expected to 'sponsor some softball 'activity, , Howard Agnewreported that the Twin Pines committee had met, ; and detailed information would be presented at the next meeting. J'•Qr • GET TOUR UBES TESTED d tr • 11 0 Or I at. Riley's Snack Bar and Billiards Main St. Luckn�w • We carry TUBES IN' STOCK for any make of Radio ,or T.,V . ....,Lii6.know,..COEnriwritt Can liantile t. It 4, try